davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-17

The Primes Of Wales hss eonssnted TO
aei a. honorary President Of the Inter
national Exhibition 20 Be held a. Mel
boarne nsxt ysaf to osiebrats the ean-
teuniai anniversary Of the colonization
Of Australia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-17
CommIaaloaer Liftler

NEW YoRK. April 16 "A fire early this
morning in double lve- stsrv tenement
house at GAS s5th avenue caused the ro-
lice great diffienltv In rescain0 the in
mates. Richard Gall a dwarf. was So
verelv burned and be Vas removed 10 the
man who lived on the tnp floor was
burned to death. Loss, $4,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-17

OHATrANoooA (Tenn.) }, April l6--Jim
Bates. the desperate who is said TO
killed last night IN Polk county. He
was serving a life sentence In the
Georgia Psnltantiarv few wears AGO,
hus succeeded IN effsctin0 bis escape.
and during his temporary freedom mnr-
deFed two men. -Four officers from
Chattanooga found him in q den IN
the Chiohoiar mountains. He tried to
shoot the offioers. bus they filed him
full Of buekshet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-17
n4lIef Abont CannFmedI.

JERSEY CIrx. April 10. The belief of
the people OF Hobaken is about con
irmed that Water Register Murphy la Q
defaulter. AZ near ns can be asoortained
the amount will reach f23 000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-17

WAGONS Of EIGHT and ten tons capacity.
thus furnishing rapid Transportation Of
ore in duantify n the steamer iandino.
The Superintendent vas alss instrueted
shat - eoon a. the road vas campleted.
to commence the shionens af higher
GRADES of ore 20 New York. not exaeed-
inQ 200 tcns per week. Slopes are 20 he
opsred up on The I50-foot level. both 10
the north and south of the main shat.
Robert r Brown and A. Harraadine
were appointed = committee With full
power 10 pass Judgment apon and 60 act
IN matters relating 10 the construction
os The milling plant for treatusent Of no
less than fifty tons Of ore per day.
A Ceraer oa wheat
SAx Francisco. APril l6.-It 10 be-
coming more evident every dav thst she
wheat on this market IL being cornered.
Those Who are not in the ring positively
assert 90. and call attention 10 the fact
thst tie present ruling prices here are
higher than thoss Of any other market
in tha world. william Drsshauch.
President of the Produce Exaharee.
has bought enormous quantities In the
last three months and is SSH taking ail
he can get. Those whs have reason 10
know say be is buying. not onlv oa bis
own account. bnt slaa far the Nevada
Bank and John W. Mackav. and bis In
teution Is to run prices up higher until
they have absolutely cornersd the sur
plus wheat cgou If California. Several
members Of the Produce Exchange have
entered complaints against the alleged
''corneF" and have patitioned the direc-
tors to set figure for marginal our
posea beyond which no member Of the
Board can 60. This matter will be con-
sidefed today.
The Produce Exchange at its session
this morning toek no action on the
matter Of fixing the price Of wheat op-
tons, as no petition to that effect was
presented hv the ''bears" a. it was re-
ported would be done.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-17

NKw RooHKLLE IN. ~, April 16.--
This morning one OF the stFanQest acci-
dents occurred here thst has ever been
witnessed by railroad men. An un-
known man, while walking along the
track, was struck by q freight train.
His bedy vas thrown apon the pilot of
the engine, where IL lay until Larehmont
was reached. There ii fell TO the road
bed snd beth feet we're cut Of. Another
train on the opposite track struck the
unfortunate man asd once more be was
haried upon the pilot aud lay there un-
I'll New Rochelle was again reached,
when the body rolled Of and the trunk
fell under the wheels the second time
When the train moved on 10 vas seen
that only the headless trunk remained
after the terrible buffeting il had re.
eeived. No one was found to tell who
the man Raa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-17
.ss yin probably pa. back to POn

PAKEs. April I'm. FiouFens, Min
istsF II Foreign Affairs. today opened
servatory. BE delivered an address Of
welecme "a the foreign delegates. Otto
William DestFave. the great Russian
Of the Conferences, replied for the DEL
egates.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-17

sAN DrEoo (Cal }. April 16-Tvo o.
three weeks ago the printers OF san ~.
sao organised . Typographical union ~
this place and demanded that tse news.
papers should be made union ofhoes ans
asked for an increase in printers. com
position from 10 cents 10 IS cents per
thousand ems. The pfopgielors tnougnt
that businesa wsuld not allow the IN
creased rate. The printers vens o1s OF
a strike tonight. Non-oni0n printers
ueFe IN dsmAad and the pagers VIII oe
issu q a. usual. Both sides are nrm
asd declare that they wiii not give 10.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-17
Protecting Oar seal Islands.

wAsarSsrox. April IS The Pacihe
Railroad Commissioners vili meet and
organ xs here on Tuesday next 81 p.
N, a. the Office OF tbe Railroad Con
rutssinpeFa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15

has been fight, and whatsoever enters
the field with new mills and refineries
will nave to meet yeterans-men who are
used to warfare, aud know all the strate-
gical points.
The last prospective fight was with the
ArmOurs, but that has been disposed OF
because the great handlers of pork pro-
ducts found they could get the oil they
needed cheaper from the Trust than they
could make il.
Among those who are conspicuous in
the Trust are j. V. Lewis, Cincinnati;
Lyman Knapp, Nicholas sheldon, John
II. Kendall, Providence; K. Urquhart,
Little Rock; Jules Aidige, New Orleans;
MaginnIs Brothers, New Orleans; .. o.
Nelson, Montgomery; George .. Baker,
Selma; A. E Thornton, Atlanta; j. W.
Cochran and Joseph w. Allison, Mem.
phi; j. n. Carpenter, Natchez; Aston
BOYD and j. Z. johnson, Memphis; +.
NJ. Nelson, Memphis; b. Adoue, Calves
ton; James NJ. Winship, New Orleans;
W. ID. WriIht, Little Rock; W. L.
Hamilton, Shreveport; I. II. CLANCY
and Robert Gibson, Texas. With them
ere associated over 300 trained pro.
ducers, who are at work in the interests
vi the concern all through the South. The
trustees and officers of the company are
John V. Lewis, President, formerly
large retner of cotton seed oil at Cinclu-
naGl and now of this C .ty: Il. Urquhart.
large rehner at Little Rock, Is First vice
President, and jules A!dige, OF New Or
leans, is Second Vice President. John
Scott, OF New YORK, is Treasurer, and
William Z. Anderson, OF Cincinnati, 10
Secretary. The other trustees are j. l..
Macaulay OF New York, Lyman Knapp
OF Providence, X. l., j. W. Cochran OF
Memphis and William II. Burnett OF
Chicago, The Executive Committee con-
sists of five members. The mead offices
OF the company are in New ork.
lt may be stated as a rule of the board
that no mill is taken into che Trust on
which there is any kind0t a mortgage or
liability OF any Kind, SO that whatever is
earned by tue mills over their operating
expenses Is directly applicable to dIvl-
bends on the certificates OF the Trust.
IL will readily be seen from these facts
relating 10 the cotton oil industry That
the Trust is not in any sense a "bllnd
poop swindle, but legitimate business
| enterprise OF great magnitude and far
| reaching influence. The Trust has done
much for the cotton planters already
| by paying for seed in cash instead OF, as
| the seed agents used to, in produce. and
! these people, II no others, have reason TO
hope that it Will be as successful as it is
great. That the industry is a vast one,
and but In its infancy as yet, may be in
fei red from the fact that each bale OF cot
ton yields 1000 pounds OF the seed; and Of
our annual proportion Of cotton. $500, 900
bales, the seed OF only 100000 bales is
used Tor oil, while the demand for the oil
| and other products OF the seed 10 con-
stantly increasing.
One OF the trustees of the Trust sums
up it's aims as follows: ''The policy OF
this combination is to make small and
sure profits on large volume of business
instead of large profits on a small BUSH
| ness.o
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
Notice to Water Consumers.
OFFICE WATER WORKS,

SAVANNAH, March lC. 6.}
The following extracts OF the Ordinances
for the government of the Water W Orks, is
published for the inform alton of all Water
Consumers, by order Of the Committee of City
Council:
SECTION 6. s'If the connection or branch
pipe, at, p or hydrant cock. through which the
premises of any person shall have been sup
piled with water, shall become leaky or out
of repair, it shall be the duty of such person
forthwith to have the same repaired; aud If
such person shall neglect to have the same re-
paired within twenty-four hours after notice,
he, she or they. ON conviction before the Po-
lice Court, shall be fined in The sum of Ten
Dollars; and IL such person shall continue to
neglect to have the same repaired, the supplv
of water on such premises shall be shut of. !"
SEC. 10. III any person shall knowingly and
unnecessarily waste the water on his premi .
SEES, he, she or they shall be liable to penalty
of not less than Ten Dollars and costs; and
the supply of water may be withheld from
such premises"
The above sections of ordinance will be rig
idly enforced. The Inspector and TurncOck
of the Water Works ia authorized and will
visit the premises of Water Consumers, and
all leaking pipes and fixtures, and useless
and unnecessary waste of water which may
be found. and which is not repaired and the
waste stopped. will be placed on the informa-
ton docket and the supply of water shut OFF.
A. n. MILLER. Superintendent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
CAPT. EaDs' REMAINS.
Arrival at Jacksonville of the rune
raj Party from Nassau.

raj Party rom NASSAU
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March IA. The
body OF Capt, Eads arrived here In the
stsamer City OF Monticello from Nassau at
IL O'Clock this noon, accompanied by mis-
wife and his aughter, Mrs. Hazard, who
were with him at Nassau. They were
met bsre by j. r. How, bis son.in-l aw.
They left on private car for st. Louis at
s O'Clock this afternoon. The funeral will
take place there Thursday. The remains
were transferred TO another casket here,
the other having been warped out Of
shape by gases from the body.
Capt. Eads suffered from cold
contracted winter before last,
but careful nursing, it was
thought, would bring him through. March
he went yachting with friends. On his
return he complained OF severe pains III
the breast. Medical advice was sum-
moned and everything possible done 70
arrest the disease but without avail, and
at ~ O'clock Tuesday, March 9, he ex-
PRED. Capt. Esds' wife and daughter,
Mrs. Hazard, were at his bedside and ac-
companied the remains to this CITY,
Capt. Eads was much wearied by MS
winters work in Washington in the In.
terest OF the Tehuantepec scheme anu
went to Nassau for rest and recuperatIon'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
Tallahassee Ionics.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, March 4.-Sub-
scriptions to the fund necessary to be
raised TO insure the building OF the rail-
road to Thomasvi lie, Ga. continue to be
made, and the committee in charge of he
matter is quite confident that the re-
quired amount will be forthcoming at an
early day.
Investments are being made by shrewd
business men which indicate the conf
dence reposed in the future OF Middle
Florida.
Among the distinguished visitors to the
oity this week is the Duke of Sutherland,
who, with his parry, makes the New Leon
their headquarters while visiting the
places OF interest in this section OF the
State.
Preparations are already being made
for the approaching session OF the Legis-
lature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
FIRE AT COLUMBUS.
xvo Residences Completely DE

Two Residences Completely De-
stroyed and Others Damaged.
COLUMBUS, GA, March 14.-At noon
so-day ire started in the residence OF L.
Meyer, on Eleventh street, and soon
Jumped over 10 the residence of DR.. Gau-
tier, both OF which were totally destroyed.
The fine residence of j. j. Wood was also
on fire, but fortunately saved. Had a high
wind which was blowing been In any
other direction the entire block would
have been consumed. DIR. Gautier has
Insurance OF 50, 800 on his residence. and
$500 on his furniture In the Georgia Home
insurance Company. l.. Meyer loses
nearly all his furniture, which Is in
sured for $1,000. The residence he
occupied is owned by j. II. Bramhall,
ans is insured for $4,000 in one of ID. r.
-Wiilcox's companies. j. j. Woods fur-
nlture was damaged 70 the extent OF
several hundred dollars. but there is no
insurance on it. Tue damage to the
residence is about 5000. lie is insured in
the southern Mutual Company. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
While 5allie Webster (colored), about
10 years old, was assisting TO burn brush
on her fathers place near HurlsborO this
morning, her clothing caught on fire,
and she was so badly burned that she
cannot live. While her motHer WAS try
ing to put out the fire her clothes also
caught, and her lower limbs were badly
Burned.
A delegation OF citizens leaves here to-
morrow for Brunswick tolconfer with the
Board OF Trade OF that city relative to
connecting Brunswick with Columbus by
rail.
Thirty thousand dollars has been sub.
ecribed to the Columbus Southern road.
The committee expects TO raise the other
500, 1900 tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
GEORGIA'~ CENTRAL CITY.
a Slight Railroad Accident - A
Small House Burned,

a Slight Railroad Accident - A
Small House Burned.
MACON, GA, March 14.-This morning
as the north bound freight train was
rounding the curve at johnson street the
braces OF lumber car gave way. A
very heavy piece OF lumber struck the
lshing engine, breaking 1t loose from
ate train and came very near derailing
l,he entire train. The damage was soon
,.repaired with little loss.
y TGis morning at 2 o'clock fire alarm
Syas sounded from the Second ward. IL
shroyed to be the burning Of four. room
ffralne house on Oak street occupied by a
family OF negroes and owned by a. b.
Small. 1t was entirely consumed
The department responded in time
10 prevent serious rilagrntion,
IS several neIghboring DWELLING caught,
but we're eXtingulshed. The ire was OF
ipcendiary origin. The loss is 1000, with
no insurance.
The frebugs, Charlie simmons, Joe
Thorpe aud Ike Smith, all oolored. bad a
preliminary hearing to-day. The evidence
WAS strong against them, duplicating
them In several Of the recent fires. The
last two were bound over Tor $500 and
Simmons for 81 600
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
KIssIMMEE CATCHES.
The Mercantile situation-A Doctor
Goes TO Europe 10 study.


Goes TO Europe 10 study.
KIssIMMEE, FLA, March 14.-Bustness
is quiet. a few buildings are gong up,
however. Hotels report fair business.
DR.. s. g. WorIey, of the firm of Worley
& Pigg, has gone to Europe for the pur-
pose of making professional investiga-
tons. He will visit the hospitals and
clinics OF London, Edinburgh and Paris,
and attend special clinics pertaining to
diseases of the eye and regional surgery.
d. C. Lee has been appointed postmas-
ter here in place of n. q. Bryan. who has
moved to Halnes City.
The election of town officers promises
to be of considerable interest. For Mayor
Col. j. w. Aderhold and l.. p. Hughey
are the candidates. whilst for Town
Clerk the names of 5. X. Bassett and
William r. johnson are proposed.
A hop given by the young men at the
rink building Friday night was an enjoy
able affair and well attended.
A new Jail is now in course OF erection
and will be completed shortly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
A Cave-In at Elton.

LAKE PROVIDENCE, La, March A.
This morning luliy sixty feet Of the bank
in front of the Elton plantation sank grad
ually down into the river, carrying with
1t Mr.. Elton's store and most or its con-
tents. The caving Was completed within
one hour, and but few plantation supplies
saved. Mr.. Robinson. the lessee, has lost
large amount of supplies. A lot OF fur
niture and valuable effects, beloD ging to
Gen. MCMILLAN, stored in the building
were also lost. The water over the bank
is fully two ieet, and there is constant ap-
prehension that the levee may drop In at
any point and cause q disastrous over
flow. The police jury has summoned 900
additional hands TO build . run round il
found necessary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
Fatally Injured.

ATLANTA, GA, March 14.-F. England,
a young white man, aged %, was struck
by aW estern and Atlantic passenger train
this morning a few miles above this city
and had a long cash cut in the back ofhis
head, ms right leg crushed and internal
injuries inflicted. He was removed to
Bolton, the nearest station. He has been
unconscious all day and the physician
says tonight that he cannot live till
morning. He was an empl0ye of the
Western and Atlantic road and leaves a
nit
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
HENRY WARD ECHEtvSwILL
He Leaves His Insurance to His
Widow-His Children the Rest.

He Leaves His Insurance to His
Widow-His Children the Rest.
From the Neto York Star, No, Oh IS.
The will of the late Henry Ward
Beecher was offered for probate before
Surrogate Lott, of Brooklyn, yesterday
by Mayor William G. Beecher. The will
is as follows:
In the name of God, amen:
1. Henry Ward Bveeher. of the city OF
Brooklyn and STATE of New York, hereby re-
voking all other and former wills by mo mere
tofore made, do make. publish and declare
this to he my last will and testament.
|. hereby authorize and direct my eXecu-
tors. or such of them as shall qualify upon my
death, to collect and receive the amount OF
my life insurance, 10 invest the same and to
pay the proceeds of such instrument to my
wife during her life in equal quarter yearly
payments.
ii. hereby give, bequesth and devise unto
my executors, or such of them as shall quail
fy. the rest, residue and remainder of my
estate. both real and personal, of every kind,
In trust for the benefit Of my children.
And hereby direct thai my executors dis
tribute and appOrtiOn my said e-tate among
my said children III such manner and form
and at such time or times shall In their
Judgment be for the best interests OF my SAID
children, giving unto my SAID executors tul
power TO sell and mortgage such and so much
OF my real and personal property as they shall
deem best. and to invest or distribute the pro-
ceeu OF such SAFE or sales as herein PROVIDED.
Ill. It Is my will that ii any ofmy SAID chill
drcn should die before the complete dlstrIbu
lion of my estate, as above provided, leaving
issue them surviving, that such issue shall
stand and take in the place and stead of their
parent, taking per stripes and not per capita
~. | hereby nomi ate, constitute and APP
point my sons. Henry X. Beecher William T..
Beecher and Herbert Is. BeGcher, all of
Brooklyn, n. Y, and my son-ln-l law. Rev.
Samuel scoville. of Norwich. N. Y, the ex
ecuLors and trustees of this my will. And
| iG Is my Will that no bonds shall be required
of them or either OF them.
L. 81 HENRY WARD BEECHER.
The amount OF MIR. Beecher's life insu.
rance is $4,000. He formerly carried
$5O, 1000, but allowed $4,000 in policies to
| IaDse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
81 would not live alwaY.v No:

II would not I've AWAY" NO; not IT
disease lie TO make my life daily burden.
But it need not, good friend, and will not
II you will be wise in time. How many
OF our loved ones are moldering In the
dust who might have been spared for
years. The slight cough was UNDECIDED, the
many symptoms OF disease that lurked
within were sighted and death came.
Dr.. Pierce's "GOlden Medical Discovery"
cannot recall the dead, though 1t has
snatcned numbers from the verge OF the
grave, and will cure consumption Ia its
earlier stages.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15

EASTMAN, GA, March 14,--some un-
known person hailed at the house of J.W.
Collins, in the upper part of Dodge county,
Saturday night, and while Mr.. Collins
was making light and putting on his
clothes be was shot through the door and
killed. He was living with woman
VINO was not his wife, and this fact ia sup
posed TO have something to do with the
IraQpdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
CITY OF SAVANNAH.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, ;,

CITY OF SAVANNAH, }
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,f
March ~, 1857.
Under and by virtue of a resolution adopted
by Council at meeting of March 8, 1887, Coun-
Gil will elect, at its next regular meeting,
that is to say, on WEDNESDAY, March
80. 1887, a City Sheriff for the unexpired term
of said office, to fl vacancy caused by the
death of Mr.. David Bailey. Bond, $4,000.
Salary, fees.
Applicants will hand in their application,
with names of bondsmen two requiredl
stated therein, to the Clerk of Council at or
before p. m. on the day OF election.
BY order of Council.
FRANK Z. REBARER.
CLARK of (,0uncil
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
"A Leather Mstchant ASSIGNS.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Martin V. Il
Smith, a leather merchant doing business
at W llliam street, made an assignment
TODAY for the benefit of his creditors to
Ludwig Roth with preferences amounting
to 1922 500. Among the PREFER, credit
Merchants Exchange National Bank for
Sums not stated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to SAMUEL HER
MANN, lately doing business at No. 40
BrOughton street, Savannah, are hereby noti-
fed to make immediate payment to the
undersigned, or his duly authorized agents
HENRY NJ. BOLEY,
Receiver under order Chatham Superior
Court, in the matter of the Mechanics Fur
niture Co. ct al. vs, Samuel Herman ct al.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
RE Wa RID.
$3.50.
$50.
CITY OF SAVANNAH

CITY OF SAvANNAH1
MAYORS OFFICE. :
SAVANNAH. March 9Th. 1887 y
WHEREAS it has been represented that on
Monday, March IN, in this city, THOMAS
FOG ARTY committed an assault with intent
TO murder EDWARD j. KIEFFER, of this
city. and wherea- the Mayor ana Aldermen
OF the city of savannah In council assembled,
has authorized ana empowere me as
MAYOR of said city 10 offer re-
ward for the apprehension of said
L OMAS FOGARTY, who is a fugitive from
justice. Now then be it known to all men
that 1, RUFUS e. LESTER. Mayor of the
city Of Savannah, under and by virtue of the
reso ution passed in Council, this day do
hereby offer q reward of ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY DOLLAR Rs for the apprehension
aud delivery to the Sheriff of the county of
Chatham of the said THOMAS FOGARTI
In witness whereof | have hereto set my
hand and have caused the corporate seal to be
affixed.
49, RUFUS K. LESTER,
I srn Mayor.
49,
Attest: FRANK E. REBARER,
Clerk OF Council.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
Corruption Charged.

LINCOLN, NEB., March 14.-Speake err
Harlan, OF the House OF Representatives,,
read a communication 10 the House to-
day, written ny the editor of the Omaha
Bee, declaring Osat he [tAe EDITOR knew
that money was being used to defeat tie
anti-gamhiing bill. No names were
diyulged. An investigation will follow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
A Dirk in His Brothers Heart.

OMAHA, NEB., March 14.-At Broken
Bow today john Sanderson, noted
tough character, Guarreled with his
younger brother, samuel, over a trivial
matter, and finally plunged DIRK into
stantlY. The murderer has been arreS ed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
tnd of N UsefuI Lif..

LYNcHBURG, VA, March Ii Hon.
Wins =. Bccock, twice Attorney Gen.
eral OF this state, and a member Of the
constitutional convention IN 1850, died
this morning in Appomattox county, aged
80 vpnrg,